Focus on Greek immigration, focus on the Greek Constitution
Part One: Fundamental Provisions
Chapter One: Form of Government
Article One
Paragraph One: The form of government of Greece is a parliamentary republic.
Paragraph Two: Popular sovereignty is the foundation of the government.
Paragraph Three: All powers derive from the people and the nation and are exercised in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution.
Article Two
Paragraph One: Respecting and protecting human dignity is the primary duty of the state.
Paragraph Two: Greece adheres to the principles recognized by international law, committed to consolidating peace and justice, and developing friendly relations among peoples and nations.
Chapter Two: Relationship between Church and State
Article Three
Paragraph One:
The predominant religion in Greece is Eastern Orthodoxy. The Greek Orthodox Church recognizes our Lord Jesus Christ as its head, and is united in doctrine with the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople and all other Christian churches that adhere to the same doctrine, firmly following the sacred missionary principles and the rules of church councils as well as the holy traditions. The Greek Orthodox Church independently manages its internal affairs, governed by the Holy Synod convened in accordance with the provisions of the "General Bishopric" published on June 29, 1850, and the "Church Law" published on September 4, 1928.
Paragraph Two: The existence of ecclesiastical authority in certain areas of the state shall not be considered a violation of the provisions of the previous paragraph.
Paragraph Three: The texts of the Christian Bible remain unchanged. Any official translation of the Bible into other languages must be approved by the Greek Autocephalous Church and the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.